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2012年9月23日 星期日

Reliable STD Testing Questions - How Does My Partner Contract an STD If We Are Faithful & Exclusive?


The possibility of contracting an STD in a mutually exclusive and monogamous relationship is at a small percentage but is still a real possibility. In cases of sexually transmitted diseases contracted through an exclusive partner, a lot of times, people raise questions if there is a probable misdiagnosis or incorrect assumption that questions the validity of rapid STD testing procedures. Accepting and cooperating with someone whose partner may have been recently diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease can be difficult which is why it is important to understand the underlying factors that may promote the possibility of contracting the infection despite the arrangement between private the couples.

The biggest challenge with many STD symptoms such as Chlamydia, gonorrhea and genital herpes is that they can go on for more than years and not be detected since the carrier is asymptomatic or does not manifests symptoms. A lot of people do not carry infection manifestations of Chlamydia or gonorrhea when they acquire the disease, which is why routine STD testing is important in terms of keeping reproductive health at an optimal level.

A reliable STD testing is the only sure means to detect and manage a STD infection early on in order to avoid possible complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, cervical cancer, infertility or infect unsuspecting partners is really a much better option than treating the complications itself.

Before entering a new companionship, a safe and health conscious measure is for both partners to undergo STD testing at STD Clinics to rule out the possibility of previous infections and if positive, properly diagnose and identify the kind of sexually transmitted disease and manage it. Even after gaining a negative test result on the STD testing, the only way to protect each other from contracting a sexually transmitted disease is to practice safe sex by using protective barriers such as condoms.

Condoms are not entirely reliable and do not have a 100% chance of shielding you from a sexually transmitted infection but it can increase the chances of stopping the transfer of the disease. It is always important to remember that STD testing is not entirely accurate, as some STD's may give a negative response if the infection is still premature and the test itself was conducted only a few days after initial contact.

Testing for common sexually transmitted diseases are fairly easy and do not require much time from both you and your partner. It is advisable to schedule an appointment with a private STD testing facility and discuss diagnostic options with the health practitioner to understand what kind of STD tests are applicable and ideal for your lifestyle choice, sexual practices and requirements.

A routine pap test for women can be a great diagnostic tool in ruling out some forms of sexually transmitted diseases. Typically penal and vaginal swabs are a good and standard STD testing processes also, although private testing facilities may require you and your partner to provide urine and blood samples. If you or your partner does test positive, it's not the end of the world, with the correct management and a prompt treatment regimen, you will be able to go back to a clean bill of health and not worry about sexual disease transmission.




Don't wait call our toll-free number today to speak to one of our caring counselors.

1(888) MAX-LABS or 1(888) 629-5227 or visit us at Local STD Testing Labs [http://localaidstestinglabs.com/].





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年9月1日 星期六

My Partner Doesn't Know I Have an STD


Okay, you think you have an STD. You have a few symptoms and you've looked online and think your symptoms match those of an STD. Your partner has no idea but you are agonizing over this terrible discovery. What should you do now?

Don't panic. Don't assume the worst. Don't even tell anyone if you feel you can wait until after you have been seen by a physician. However, if you have any suspicion that you may possibly have an STD, make sure to stop engaging in sexual activity immediately. If you can avoid explaining your fears before you have been examined, that may be best. Once you have the facts, you will be in a better position to talk to your partner about it.

First and immediate action is to, get tested and be sure. If you have already had sex with your partner, then it will also be essential for him or her to get tested. If you have had several sexual partners, then no matter how difficult it is for you, in all fairness you will have to share this information with each and every one of them.

Before telling a partner about it, do some research to learn as much as you can about the symptoms, the treatment, how it is transmitted from one person to another, the prognosis, treatments and potential for cure.

Find a time when you feel relaxed, when you are in a positive and optimistic mood, and a time when your partner may be receptive to a serious discussion. Do not bring up the discussion in the middle of a romantic episode. Make sure you are in a private, quiet location.

Practice in advance what you plan to tell your partner. Imagine that the roles are reversed and think about how and what you would like this other person to tell you. If necessary, write down how you want to say it and read it over many times until you are comfortable with the way you are explaining your situation.

When you have finally shared this difficult news with your partner, allow him or her to respond. The response might be very angry, appear to be indifferent or even cold. Just allow the other person to sit with this news for a while without assuming the worst. Encourage your partner to ask questions. Reassure him or her with all the facts you can find about the particular STD. Bring articles or booklets gathered from your own research or directly from your doctor's office.

Your only ethical and fair choice is to be honest with a partner with whom you want to share sexual intimacy. Intimacy requires honesty and openness. Be proud of yourself for having the courage to tell the truth. And then let the chips fall where they may.

Regardless of the outcome, whether your partner stands by you or breaks off the relationship, you could benefit from some counseling for yourself. An STD can lower your self-esteem and leave you feeling less attractive, less desirable, dirty, unworthy, sad or even depressed.




Dr. Erica Goodstone, a Spiritual Relationship Expert, has helped thousands of men, women, couples, and groups to develop greater awareness of the issues in their relationships and their lives, to overcome and alleviate stressors and discords, and to revitalize their relationships and their own mind-body-spirit connection through love. Get your FREE "CAN THERAPY HELP" REPORT at http://www.SexualReawakening.com and your FREE "7 CRITICAL LOVE MISTAKES" Report at http://www.ThroughLove.com





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年7月6日 星期五

Reliable STD Testing Questions - How Does My Partner Contract an STD If We Are Faithful & Exclusive?


The possibility of contracting an STD in a mutually exclusive and monogamous relationship is at a small percentage but is still a real possibility. In cases of sexually transmitted diseases contracted through an exclusive partner, a lot of times, people raise questions if there is a probable misdiagnosis or incorrect assumption that questions the validity of rapid STD testing procedures. Accepting and cooperating with someone whose partner may have been recently diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease can be difficult which is why it is important to understand the underlying factors that may promote the possibility of contracting the infection despite the arrangement between private the couples.

The biggest challenge with many STD symptoms such as Chlamydia, gonorrhea and genital herpes is that they can go on for more than years and not be detected since the carrier is asymptomatic or does not manifests symptoms. A lot of people do not carry infection manifestations of Chlamydia or gonorrhea when they acquire the disease, which is why routine STD testing is important in terms of keeping reproductive health at an optimal level.

A reliable STD testing is the only sure means to detect and manage a STD infection early on in order to avoid possible complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, cervical cancer, infertility or infect unsuspecting partners is really a much better option than treating the complications itself.

Before entering a new companionship, a safe and health conscious measure is for both partners to undergo STD testing at STD Clinics to rule out the possibility of previous infections and if positive, properly diagnose and identify the kind of sexually transmitted disease and manage it. Even after gaining a negative test result on the STD testing, the only way to protect each other from contracting a sexually transmitted disease is to practice safe sex by using protective barriers such as condoms.

Condoms are not entirely reliable and do not have a 100% chance of shielding you from a sexually transmitted infection but it can increase the chances of stopping the transfer of the disease. It is always important to remember that STD testing is not entirely accurate, as some STD's may give a negative response if the infection is still premature and the test itself was conducted only a few days after initial contact.

Testing for common sexually transmitted diseases are fairly easy and do not require much time from both you and your partner. It is advisable to schedule an appointment with a private STD testing facility and discuss diagnostic options with the health practitioner to understand what kind of STD tests are applicable and ideal for your lifestyle choice, sexual practices and requirements.

A routine pap test for women can be a great diagnostic tool in ruling out some forms of sexually transmitted diseases. Typically penal and vaginal swabs are a good and standard STD testing processes also, although private testing facilities may require you and your partner to provide urine and blood samples. If you or your partner does test positive, it's not the end of the world, with the correct management and a prompt treatment regimen, you will be able to go back to a clean bill of health and not worry about sexual disease transmission.




Don't wait call our toll-free number today to speak to one of our caring counselors.

1(888) MAX-LABS or 1(888) 629-5227 or visit us at Local STD Testing Labs [http://localaidstestinglabs.com/].





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年7月2日 星期一

My Partner Doesn't Know I Have an STD


Okay, you think you have an STD. You have a few symptoms and you've looked online and think your symptoms match those of an STD. Your partner has no idea but you are agonizing over this terrible discovery. What should you do now?

Don't panic. Don't assume the worst. Don't even tell anyone if you feel you can wait until after you have been seen by a physician. However, if you have any suspicion that you may possibly have an STD, make sure to stop engaging in sexual activity immediately. If you can avoid explaining your fears before you have been examined, that may be best. Once you have the facts, you will be in a better position to talk to your partner about it.

First and immediate action is to, get tested and be sure. If you have already had sex with your partner, then it will also be essential for him or her to get tested. If you have had several sexual partners, then no matter how difficult it is for you, in all fairness you will have to share this information with each and every one of them.

Before telling a partner about it, do some research to learn as much as you can about the symptoms, the treatment, how it is transmitted from one person to another, the prognosis, treatments and potential for cure.

Find a time when you feel relaxed, when you are in a positive and optimistic mood, and a time when your partner may be receptive to a serious discussion. Do not bring up the discussion in the middle of a romantic episode. Make sure you are in a private, quiet location.

Practice in advance what you plan to tell your partner. Imagine that the roles are reversed and think about how and what you would like this other person to tell you. If necessary, write down how you want to say it and read it over many times until you are comfortable with the way you are explaining your situation.

When you have finally shared this difficult news with your partner, allow him or her to respond. The response might be very angry, appear to be indifferent or even cold. Just allow the other person to sit with this news for a while without assuming the worst. Encourage your partner to ask questions. Reassure him or her with all the facts you can find about the particular STD. Bring articles or booklets gathered from your own research or directly from your doctor's office.

Your only ethical and fair choice is to be honest with a partner with whom you want to share sexual intimacy. Intimacy requires honesty and openness. Be proud of yourself for having the courage to tell the truth. And then let the chips fall where they may.

Regardless of the outcome, whether your partner stands by you or breaks off the relationship, you could benefit from some counseling for yourself. An STD can lower your self-esteem and leave you feeling less attractive, less desirable, dirty, unworthy, sad or even depressed.




Dr. Erica Goodstone, a Spiritual Relationship Expert, has helped thousands of men, women, couples, and groups to develop greater awareness of the issues in their relationships and their lives, to overcome and alleviate stressors and discords, and to revitalize their relationships and their own mind-body-spirit connection through love. Get your FREE "CAN THERAPY HELP" REPORT at http://www.SexualReawakening.com and your FREE "7 CRITICAL LOVE MISTAKES" Report at http://www.ThroughLove.com





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年6月2日 星期六

Reliable STD Testing Questions - How Does My Partner Contract an STD If We Are Faithful & Exclusive?


The possibility of contracting an STD in a mutually exclusive and monogamous relationship is at a small percentage but is still a real possibility. In cases of sexually transmitted diseases contracted through an exclusive partner, a lot of times, people raise questions if there is a probable misdiagnosis or incorrect assumption that questions the validity of rapid STD testing procedures. Accepting and cooperating with someone whose partner may have been recently diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease can be difficult which is why it is important to understand the underlying factors that may promote the possibility of contracting the infection despite the arrangement between private the couples.

The biggest challenge with many STD symptoms such as Chlamydia, gonorrhea and genital herpes is that they can go on for more than years and not be detected since the carrier is asymptomatic or does not manifests symptoms. A lot of people do not carry infection manifestations of Chlamydia or gonorrhea when they acquire the disease, which is why routine STD testing is important in terms of keeping reproductive health at an optimal level.

A reliable STD testing is the only sure means to detect and manage a STD infection early on in order to avoid possible complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, cervical cancer, infertility or infect unsuspecting partners is really a much better option than treating the complications itself.

Before entering a new companionship, a safe and health conscious measure is for both partners to undergo STD testing at STD Clinics to rule out the possibility of previous infections and if positive, properly diagnose and identify the kind of sexually transmitted disease and manage it. Even after gaining a negative test result on the STD testing, the only way to protect each other from contracting a sexually transmitted disease is to practice safe sex by using protective barriers such as condoms.

Condoms are not entirely reliable and do not have a 100% chance of shielding you from a sexually transmitted infection but it can increase the chances of stopping the transfer of the disease. It is always important to remember that STD testing is not entirely accurate, as some STD's may give a negative response if the infection is still premature and the test itself was conducted only a few days after initial contact.

Testing for common sexually transmitted diseases are fairly easy and do not require much time from both you and your partner. It is advisable to schedule an appointment with a private STD testing facility and discuss diagnostic options with the health practitioner to understand what kind of STD tests are applicable and ideal for your lifestyle choice, sexual practices and requirements.

A routine pap test for women can be a great diagnostic tool in ruling out some forms of sexually transmitted diseases. Typically penal and vaginal swabs are a good and standard STD testing processes also, although private testing facilities may require you and your partner to provide urine and blood samples. If you or your partner does test positive, it's not the end of the world, with the correct management and a prompt treatment regimen, you will be able to go back to a clean bill of health and not worry about sexual disease transmission.




Don't wait call our toll-free number today to speak to one of our caring counselors.

1(888) MAX-LABS or 1(888) 629-5227 or visit us at Local STD Testing Labs [http://localaidstestinglabs.com/].





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年5月28日 星期一

My Partner Doesn't Know I Have an STD


Okay, you think you have an STD. You have a few symptoms and you've looked online and think your symptoms match those of an STD. Your partner has no idea but you are agonizing over this terrible discovery. What should you do now?

Don't panic. Don't assume the worst. Don't even tell anyone if you feel you can wait until after you have been seen by a physician. However, if you have any suspicion that you may possibly have an STD, make sure to stop engaging in sexual activity immediately. If you can avoid explaining your fears before you have been examined, that may be best. Once you have the facts, you will be in a better position to talk to your partner about it.

First and immediate action is to, get tested and be sure. If you have already had sex with your partner, then it will also be essential for him or her to get tested. If you have had several sexual partners, then no matter how difficult it is for you, in all fairness you will have to share this information with each and every one of them.

Before telling a partner about it, do some research to learn as much as you can about the symptoms, the treatment, how it is transmitted from one person to another, the prognosis, treatments and potential for cure.

Find a time when you feel relaxed, when you are in a positive and optimistic mood, and a time when your partner may be receptive to a serious discussion. Do not bring up the discussion in the middle of a romantic episode. Make sure you are in a private, quiet location.

Practice in advance what you plan to tell your partner. Imagine that the roles are reversed and think about how and what you would like this other person to tell you. If necessary, write down how you want to say it and read it over many times until you are comfortable with the way you are explaining your situation.

When you have finally shared this difficult news with your partner, allow him or her to respond. The response might be very angry, appear to be indifferent or even cold. Just allow the other person to sit with this news for a while without assuming the worst. Encourage your partner to ask questions. Reassure him or her with all the facts you can find about the particular STD. Bring articles or booklets gathered from your own research or directly from your doctor's office.

Your only ethical and fair choice is to be honest with a partner with whom you want to share sexual intimacy. Intimacy requires honesty and openness. Be proud of yourself for having the courage to tell the truth. And then let the chips fall where they may.

Regardless of the outcome, whether your partner stands by you or breaks off the relationship, you could benefit from some counseling for yourself. An STD can lower your self-esteem and leave you feeling less attractive, less desirable, dirty, unworthy, sad or even depressed.




Dr. Erica Goodstone, a Spiritual Relationship Expert, has helped thousands of men, women, couples, and groups to develop greater awareness of the issues in their relationships and their lives, to overcome and alleviate stressors and discords, and to revitalize their relationships and their own mind-body-spirit connection through love. Get your FREE "CAN THERAPY HELP" REPORT at http://www.SexualReawakening.com and your FREE "7 CRITICAL LOVE MISTAKES" Report at http://www.ThroughLove.com





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年5月15日 星期二

My Partner Doesn't Know I Have an STD


Okay, you think you have an STD. You have a few symptoms and you've looked online and think your symptoms match those of an STD. Your partner has no idea but you are agonizing over this terrible discovery. What should you do now?

Don't panic. Don't assume the worst. Don't even tell anyone if you feel you can wait until after you have been seen by a physician. However, if you have any suspicion that you may possibly have an STD, make sure to stop engaging in sexual activity immediately. If you can avoid explaining your fears before you have been examined, that may be best. Once you have the facts, you will be in a better position to talk to your partner about it.

First and immediate action is to, get tested and be sure. If you have already had sex with your partner, then it will also be essential for him or her to get tested. If you have had several sexual partners, then no matter how difficult it is for you, in all fairness you will have to share this information with each and every one of them.

Before telling a partner about it, do some research to learn as much as you can about the symptoms, the treatment, how it is transmitted from one person to another, the prognosis, treatments and potential for cure.

Find a time when you feel relaxed, when you are in a positive and optimistic mood, and a time when your partner may be receptive to a serious discussion. Do not bring up the discussion in the middle of a romantic episode. Make sure you are in a private, quiet location.

Practice in advance what you plan to tell your partner. Imagine that the roles are reversed and think about how and what you would like this other person to tell you. If necessary, write down how you want to say it and read it over many times until you are comfortable with the way you are explaining your situation.

When you have finally shared this difficult news with your partner, allow him or her to respond. The response might be very angry, appear to be indifferent or even cold. Just allow the other person to sit with this news for a while without assuming the worst. Encourage your partner to ask questions. Reassure him or her with all the facts you can find about the particular STD. Bring articles or booklets gathered from your own research or directly from your doctor's office.

Your only ethical and fair choice is to be honest with a partner with whom you want to share sexual intimacy. Intimacy requires honesty and openness. Be proud of yourself for having the courage to tell the truth. And then let the chips fall where they may.

Regardless of the outcome, whether your partner stands by you or breaks off the relationship, you could benefit from some counseling for yourself. An STD can lower your self-esteem and leave you feeling less attractive, less desirable, dirty, unworthy, sad or even depressed.




Dr. Erica Goodstone, a Spiritual Relationship Expert, has helped thousands of men, women, couples, and groups to develop greater awareness of the issues in their relationships and their lives, to overcome and alleviate stressors and discords, and to revitalize their relationships and their own mind-body-spirit connection through love. Get your FREE "CAN THERAPY HELP" REPORT at http://www.SexualReawakening.com and your FREE "7 CRITICAL LOVE MISTAKES" Report at http://www.ThroughLove.com





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

2012年5月12日 星期六

Reliable STD Testing Questions - How Does My Partner Contract an STD If We Are Faithful & Exclusive?


The possibility of contracting an STD in a mutually exclusive and monogamous relationship is at a small percentage but is still a real possibility. In cases of sexually transmitted diseases contracted through an exclusive partner, a lot of times, people raise questions if there is a probable misdiagnosis or incorrect assumption that questions the validity of rapid STD testing procedures. Accepting and cooperating with someone whose partner may have been recently diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease can be difficult which is why it is important to understand the underlying factors that may promote the possibility of contracting the infection despite the arrangement between private the couples.

The biggest challenge with many STD symptoms such as Chlamydia, gonorrhea and genital herpes is that they can go on for more than years and not be detected since the carrier is asymptomatic or does not manifests symptoms. A lot of people do not carry infection manifestations of Chlamydia or gonorrhea when they acquire the disease, which is why routine STD testing is important in terms of keeping reproductive health at an optimal level.

A reliable STD testing is the only sure means to detect and manage a STD infection early on in order to avoid possible complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, cervical cancer, infertility or infect unsuspecting partners is really a much better option than treating the complications itself.

Before entering a new companionship, a safe and health conscious measure is for both partners to undergo STD testing at STD Clinics to rule out the possibility of previous infections and if positive, properly diagnose and identify the kind of sexually transmitted disease and manage it. Even after gaining a negative test result on the STD testing, the only way to protect each other from contracting a sexually transmitted disease is to practice safe sex by using protective barriers such as condoms.

Condoms are not entirely reliable and do not have a 100% chance of shielding you from a sexually transmitted infection but it can increase the chances of stopping the transfer of the disease. It is always important to remember that STD testing is not entirely accurate, as some STD's may give a negative response if the infection is still premature and the test itself was conducted only a few days after initial contact.

Testing for common sexually transmitted diseases are fairly easy and do not require much time from both you and your partner. It is advisable to schedule an appointment with a private STD testing facility and discuss diagnostic options with the health practitioner to understand what kind of STD tests are applicable and ideal for your lifestyle choice, sexual practices and requirements.

A routine pap test for women can be a great diagnostic tool in ruling out some forms of sexually transmitted diseases. Typically penal and vaginal swabs are a good and standard STD testing processes also, although private testing facilities may require you and your partner to provide urine and blood samples. If you or your partner does test positive, it's not the end of the world, with the correct management and a prompt treatment regimen, you will be able to go back to a clean bill of health and not worry about sexual disease transmission.




Don't wait call our toll-free number today to speak to one of our caring counselors.

1(888) MAX-LABS or 1(888) 629-5227 or visit us at Local STD Testing Labs [http://localaidstestinglabs.com/].





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.